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THE CAYLE

HUSTLER

Vou; Il, No 19

F. F, Macdonald

Notary Public
CAYLEY ALTA,

FORMALDEHYDE

Our New Stock hus so artived
Guaranteed 40 per cent,
We have it Bottled or in Bulk
PRICES RIGHT

BLUESTONE
For Sale at

THE CAYLEY DRUG STORE
Dr. A. O. BROWN, Prop.

MONEY TO LOAN

Farm Property

{owest current rates

Roberts & Hunt
High River

Cayley Meat iarket
Fresh and Cured Meats

Mutton Pork Veal
Fish Ham Bacon
Sausages

BEEF of the Very Best

Cash paid for Furs and Hides.

L. Beaton

WHEN IN NEED
é of a
Hot Lunch”
call at

THE BAKERY

ave you ever tried

OX O?

Ask about it
Jas. Ander son.

Preswyter an cares

CAYLEY
Sunday school at Ic.15 a.m,
Public worship, 1 a.m..and 7.30 p.m,
MEADOWBANK
Sunday school at 2.300 "clock
Public worship at 3.15

RE®, M. BEATON, Pastor

Meihedisi Church

exscoumemnesn
CAYLEY
Service every Sunday at 7.30 o’clock.
Sunday school Adult class at 3 p.m.
Prayer service every! Wednesday even-
ing at 8.00 pan.
VYORKS
Preaching every Sunday at If.00 a.m
ZEPHER SCHOOL
Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Preaching service at 3 p.m.
To each and all services the publig
are urged to attend,

REV, OLIVER FE, MANN, Pastor,

Courch of England

Sunday
in

Services every second
afternogn at 3 o'clock,
Donald’s Hall.

KEV. MK. HENCHEY,

Cayley Hotel

W. A. BOURDON, Prop,
Rates, $1.50 per day

Special Table for Farmers
25c¢ per Straight Meal

HORSES FOR SALE

The undersigned has just received

a very fine bunch of Work Horses,
from 1300 up, which he is offering for
pale. Call at the ranch, w. of Cayley,

G, D, SLOANT

Mac- |

Pastor |

The Cayley Rustler.

Published every Wednesday

Subscription price, $1.00 a year
in advance

Single copy, § cents

A. NICHOLSON, Editor
For first-class Job Printing, try the
Hustler.

“TIMELY TOPICS

SIFTON’S CABINET

Acting upon the suggestion of
|Mr. Michener, the leader ot the
opposition, Mr, Sifton is about to
double the working force of his
‘cabinet, This is as it should be.
Four men as the administrative
head of a great province like Al-
berta is notenough, The cabinet
will now consist of eight men.
Cross, Boyle, Stewart and Mac:
kenzie are the men selected tor
that honorable position,

Apart from politics altogether,
it is well that this has been done.
It will save anything being done
in an arbitrary or high-handed
manner ; it should make for effic-
It should also give greater
satisfaction to all of the
A province such
this, with the greatest possibilities
before it, needs the
and expert management possible,

At present the duty of the op-

iency.
parts
province, as

most careful

position is to keep a careful look-|
out upon whatever legislation is
passed, and also to eliminate any
tendency to graft.

THE POLITICAL AXE

If the papers can be relied upon
there is a subtle influence at work |
jstiJJ in various parts of the Do-
| minion which makes the idea of
party politics perfectly nauscous.
British fair play is something¢ that
is known and respected the wide
world o'er, We would like Cana-
dian fair play to be synonymous
j with British tair play, but at pres-
jent itis not. Because a party is

that it
whatever it

'in power does not say is
|infallible, thus

jdoes must necessarily be right,

and

So, we cannot
|understand why a party in power

|not by any means,
should turn a man out of a gov-
~ jernment paid position because he
as the
When will
We know
guilty of |
but
is time such

jis not of the same color
| present government,
ithis kind of thing end?
jthat both parties are
using the political axe,
‘think that it

| was discontinued,

we |
work |

TWENTY MINUTE SPEECHES

| The suggestion has been made
British parliament that,
{seeing so much valuable time is}
|wasted through yafious members
giving long speeches, a time limit
|be made, and that members be
restricted to twenty minutes for
each speech, It this were made
the House of Parliament
would be a to

lin the

| law,
pleasant place
attend and prohtable withal.
Might not our Alberta Legisla-
ture pass such a law with advant-
age ? Just think, during last
session the Socialist member
|spoke for seven hours, enough to
Think
‘jagain, twenty-one men could have |
spoken for twenty minutes each |
| during that time. “In a multi-
tude of counsellors there wantcth |

man,

kill any subject stone dead,

saith the wise
But when one man
exalted opinion of himself that he
will deliberately hold up the whole |
business of the legislative chamber |

not wisdom,”

has such an
|

was sat upon. And we should
think the busines men who were
there having to listen to his labor-

for seven hours, well, it is time he|

CAYLEY, ALTA,

shamefully vague speaker who
needs to take seven hours in which
to bring forth a few points or ideas

THE TITANIC INVESTIGATION

We have not yet heard: the last
of the heaitrendering disaster,
neither do we want to until the
British government enquiry has
ended, Lord Messey, or as he is
better known, Sir John Bingham,
England's highest legal man,
opening the enquiry, The Amer-
ican investigation will no doubt
be a great help to this enquiry,
and the decisions that will be
made as a result will be far fekch
ing. There will be about twenty-
six questions to ask, covering
every phase of the question, and
we may be sure that the whole
calamity will be probed to the
bottom, The world is fairly con-
versant with the chief particulars
already, But — responsibilities
must be fixed, and fresh regula-
tions to govern great companies
who have human lives under their
care on the high seas,

‘lowed to remain under

Crop Rotation and Weed Control

Nearly every crop is accompan- |

ied by certain kinds of weeds.

The weeds that thiive in

a grain
crop are usually quite different] "tation, or the hay land in the
from those we find most plentiful| three-year rotation, should be

in meadows. If small grain
grown continuously we will likely
find the land becoming very weedy
These particular weeds are usually
easily killed by cultivation,

Some

| may be very bad in spring grain,

but can be controlled by a hoe
crop, The ox-eye daisy may be
bad in hay land but will give little
trouble in corn, The opposite is
true of other weeds and wl give
less trouble in grain or hay. It is

best, then, not to grow any crop

continuously that is favorable to}

the growth of weeds.

The following taken from
Farm Weeds ot Canada :
SHORT ROTATION OF
“Yo keep farms free from weeds,

few methods give such

is
CROPS

good re-

sults as a systematic short rotation

of crops, with regular seeding

down to grass or clover at short

intervals,”

“Weeds are most in evidence in|
districts where the production of|

cereal grains predominates and

crops is not generally practised,

| 4 , ;
Many weeds ripen their seeds with

seeds are
scattered during harvest. Whena
cereal crop is followed by early
the clover
may be cut betore they are mature.
The hay crop of the second cass
after seeding is not infested with
weeds because a fresh supply

cereal grains and the

clover, the weeds in

the surface by cultivation, The
remoyal of the hay crop of the
second year affotds an opportunity
for a summer-fallow, preparatory
to the production of a hoed
some other cleaning crop,”

The following short rotation is
recommended for the Eastern pro-
vinces by J. H, Grisdale, «\gricul-
turist of the Central Experimental
arm ;

best rotation possible is one ot
three years’ duration, including

| clover and mixed hay, tollowed by

land = shallow-
plowed in fall and sown to grain

roots or carn, the

timothy per acre,
is heavy or clayey, the ten pounds
of red clover may be replaced by!

May 8,

where the systematic alteration of |

the seeds has not been brought to}

or |

“To destroy weeds,probably the

the next spring with ten pounds
of red cloyer and twelve pounds of | ¢
(When the land | 2

SS TS ST TTT

1912

09000 000000000500.00000:00060000000000
The Farmer's Store, Cayley

ture, then the land might be al-
grass of
hay for two years instead of one
year, the second being for
pasture, thus extendivg the three-
year into a four-year rotation,
The pasture land in the four-year

used

broken up eatly in August and
cultivated at intervals to destroy
the successive growths of weeds
as they appear. The land should
|be again plowed or preferably
ridged in the fall, These rota-
tions may be expected to give
good results anywhere in Canada.

There are some general meth-
ods of keeping weeds under con-
trol that must always be borne in
mind. The annual may be sub-
jected by preventing seed pro-
duction, The seeds of many
annuals retain vitality for |

Sa! SR erect DE AS NP SOE PESTS ALN ED LU AEE MOE REE Ane Ny }

their

several years, several years, so

that if once abundant in the soil |
thee are likely to germinate at !
irregular intervals and thus cause |
trouble for a time

j though no fresh seed is produced

long even

| setier
i (Continued on Page 4)

‘ OATS S FOR SALE

1000 bushels of Silver Mine Oats for
sale at 35c per bushel. Tested 95 per
cent, at Calgary ‘ \ four dz LYS, |

C; SHORT,
ON E. % 14- ve “|
I mile west of Cayle

SAS SFE

‘s

)

six pounds of red clover and two | A

Come in and see them,
Come and get your choice while they last.

F. F.§ McDONALD

—— ae

L. R. CASPELL

Se ee eee

PRR
To Get the Best

For your money in Printing,

If you have not given us an opportunity
to demonstrate our claims you are the
loser as much as ourselves.

sess iesessaa neat osaMsasaaneat MeaMeaN ts 9eaN 9859

> Clearance on Boots and Shoes

I am making a general clearance on
all kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s

BOOTS AND SHOES

at a diseount of

ommmee25 Per Cent

_ This is where we come in
To those who have not been satisfied
with their Printing—and all others—we
ask a trial.

IT’S UP TO YOU
What do you think cf it ?

ssloasiecoennieveie. oasis. olebientes9)901050/000/80000192017=9/0,0 600/500 aresos)

SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR

So00eseese9

SuREUMERERReena

General Hardware

We are here with a good supply
of useful Articles at the best price

' Brass Candle Sticks

, Carving Sets

Gillette Safety Razors
' Razors, Straps and Brushes Complete Hockey Outfits

Cameras

,Carpet Sweepers

Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons
Crumb Trays and Brushes
Skates

Jack Knives
Meat Choppers, etc.

McMeekin & Scragg

General Hardware, Furniture,

Etc.

GLIAL IYI GS GIS I YILHIEQ

Spring is Here!

LEAL ng Z,

And so is our large stock of

GENTS’ SPRING HATS

Our stock consists ofthe very latest Models
in both Hard and Soft Felts, etc.

They are dandies.

ed talk, felt like sitting on him,
be a

too, Aman must indeed

lof alsike.) Ifa

portion of the acy)

‘arable land uust be used for pas- 7) LD DRE S LP MOLNANOS TAS

A MOTHER’S DUTY —

TO HER DAUGHTER

Her Health Must Be Carefully Guard-
ed As She Comes to
Womanhood.

Every mother who calls to mind her
own girlhood knows how urgently her

daughter is likely to need help and |
|

Then |

strength daring the years between her
school days and womanhood.
it is that growing girls droop, be
come fragile, bloodless and nervous.
Nature is calling for more nourish-
ment than the. blood can supply, and
Signs of distress are plainly evident
in dull eyes, pallid cheeks, weak
and aching backs, a languid step, fits
of depression, nervousness and a dis-
like for proper food. These signs

}ume Went out on its trial, and did not,

THE HUSTLER,

CAYLEY, ALBERTA. ar

To The Queen's Taste

The King has brought much Indian
treasure back with him—that is to!
say, the Medina carried on the home-}
ward journey many things which his |
Majesty, as a collector, regards aa! ff
rather treasurable, For each thing |
that is brought home, it muy be*said, |
roughly, something has been left be-|
hind. The ship's bouk-shelves, even, |
have been

LESS TIME IN THE KITCHEN
ee
MORE TIME IN THE FRONT ROOM

overhauled, Many a vol-|

That's your reward if you let MOONEY’S BISCUITS take

survive the close scrutiny under which the place of the bread and biscuits you Dake yourself,

it passed during the days of dreadful
seas, Certain books on Indian his: |
tory served their purpose before the!
Dunbar, and the encounter wiih the, Hi}
descendants of innumerable royal In-! jf
dian houses, and will not be called up-
on, in these particular editions, again.
Of the fiction, since his Majesty is a
close follower of such literatue, no
great clearance necd have been made,
for the books were not chosen at hap-

You'll find MOONEY’S a delightful substitute for your own
best efforts—the family will like them. Because

hazard,

mean anaemia—that is bloodlessness. | gin does not

The watchful mother takes prompt
steps to give her girl the new, rich Ot the
blood her weak system is thirsting | \..,
for by giving her Dr. Williams’ Pink 1G
Pills, because so many thousands of
feeble, anaemic, unhappy girls have
been transformed into robust wome Aitaste in serious literature.—Sketch.
through the rich, red blood these |
pills actually make. No other medi-|
cine has ever succeeded like them,
and thousands of inothers have prov-

pass for sufficient re-

rather wnexpected
may mention Wordswortl’s poems,
eorge Borrow’s “Lavengro,” and Sit
| William Butler's “Memoirs” as indica-
jtive of the breadth of the King's

en their worth. The case of Miss! Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.

Marguerite Boisclair, St, Jerome, | Gentiemen,—My daughter, 13 years

Que., proves the truth of these state-| (14 was thrown from a sleigh and

ments. Miss Boisclair is sixteen years | injured her elbow so badly it remain-

thirteen or fourteen she had bec | £4, Stiff and very painful for three

“ly . Pour » MIN¢ §

uffilicted with extreme weakness, and | {INIMENT completely cured her and

the Ene B ere Foe Caik wan she has not been troubled for two
> eas itor 4 > rt t ‘a

breathless, so that she was unable | 7°4™* Yours truly

to do any houvsehoia work. She had } J # Iv 2sQU

no appetite, suffered from terrible J. B. LIVESQURB.

headaches, dizziness and. sometimes | St. Joseph, P. O., 18th Aug., 1900,

feinting spells, She was under medi

eal treatmort byt s-* absolutely

no Improvement, in fact seemed to be | eee A,

steadily growing weaker. When her}

case aeeined moet hopeless a lady : The West

triend advised the use of Dr. Will-|I will sing a song of the Westiand wild,

iams’ Pink Pills. After taking a few} Where the plains are like a floor,

boxes she began to gatn new strength,| Where heavens by smoke are uade-

ond after the continued use of the filed,

pills for about two months she was} And the tempests rage and roar; |

again as well and strong as ever she} Where the sky is like a great blue |

vad been, and has since enjoyed the | _ bow! ;
best of health Above a stretch of white, ‘
Solil by all dealers in medicine or}42d Wide the tumbleweeds run and
by mail at 50 cents u- box or six box: ! EN wy thelr Aixht
es for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ } LM ee ee ee
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | ¥
I sing you a song of the level land,

RTT. Where the Winds are fresh ana rre oy
Sweeet Little Harry

Where never a hut in the silence
“Ma,” said little Harry, “I'll tell] stands,
you. | And never a ieafiess tree:

“What, dear?” his mother asked

“You ought to go over and live
some country where the people
Mohammedans.”

“What on earth ever put such a
thought as that into your head, da

jing?” |

iI sing you
‘Cause over there they think all

{Where the wolf and the
in} the snow
ar }
arc And scud through the sullen night
To hunt for the wounded buffaio
That has vanished away trom sieht

coyote roam

i song

of the bound!

| We

|
|

fat women are beautirul.” Of its great blue roof, the sky,
“Harry! If you dare to open your| 40d the tide of pride that fills the

niouth again this evening you will be ii breast Cree rae wa

sent to bed with nothing to cat.” vue. prairies groet tie

Of the trackless wastes cf :

In the smile of the Western sun:
Where the grasses lash the froven
stream
And the snowdrifis sew] ane’ 3
—Jjack Remington, in the St
Pioneer Press

that

Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Ete.

While the great Roumanion scheme
for a pipeline from the oil fields of |
the sea hangs fire, several new pipe- |
lines are being constructed in the
country, notably by English interests.
It is the intention to lay two lines
cach of four inches diameter, one fo:
heavy crude and the other for light,
between Moreni and Ploesti.

on
Paul

Only One “BROMO QUININE”

\! BROMO QUININI
of BE. W.
to Cure a

signature

GROVE,
1 over

Cold i:

Used the

Day.

tees

ONG ce, ea

Chinese View of Millinery

; Speaking to a Chinese gentleman
the other day, an Englishman asked
him if the Chinese ladies will emulatac

Some interesting expertments show
ing that the yield of plants may }y
increased by electricity are described
ln a recent official report published
In Berlin, Success was also achieved |! rater ;
In hastening the ripening ot straw. |the men and go in for Western head
berries by several days, thus enabling |8¢4%. In reply he beamed a smile
the growers to command the highest }™0St childlike and bland.
price at the beginning of the season. Pressed for something more definit«
he remarked: “Did you not know
that it is a well known fact among

t . foll i ie : the Chinese that the reason so many
ber and to follow is to buy nothing European husbands look harassed

in the baking powder line unless all and careridden and «ue further rea
the ingredients are plainly printed|con why so many of your young men
in English on the label. This infor-| refrain from marriage is this very
mation is stated ‘on every package! question of millinery. Ladies’ hats
of Magic Baking Powder. All Gro-|cost so much that ‘they spell ruin,

cers sell it, jand so we Chinese have told our wo-
|men folk that we absolutely forbid
them to follow Western fashions in
An engineer of Fulda, it is statea,| this regard, whatever they may do in
has discovered a means by which | other directions.”-—Pekin News.
Bubmarine mines may be exploded by |
Hertzian waves. He has, it appears, |
Invented a powder a ee ceive as it!funeral of Dr. Pillman!
Is sensitive. It is said that the explo-|} wa = wy things that
sion is brought about by the influence | Wise of et gr pl oon oer ad eg
of the electricity upon the powder. —Judge, “ ~ .

A simple and good rule to remem-

Remarkable Discovery

Coy—How few people aitended th:

“My husband has given me a check- 2 4 ts :
ing account.” : Miss Simpson—Kin you cut mah in-

“Isn't that lovely? Now you can itials on de ice, Mistah Johnson’? Ma
buy awything you want, and just write | Dame’s Gertrude Lizbeth Anges May
out a cheque for it.” Gladys Penelope Dorothy Simpson.

“Yes, I'm rather sorry on one ac- Mr. Johnson (dubiously)—Wal, I
count, though. It seems such a Iot| could do that, Miss Simpson, but it
of trouble to have to write out a} Would spoil de pond fo’ skatin.’--
chejue for one’s car fare, especially | Puck.
when the cars are crowded or when
you have to pay ag you enter.”—Chi-
cago Tribune.

Women use seventeen times as
many gloves as men. Every year
Australia exports one hundred tons
of gloves,

FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS.
Some women complain that they periodically suffer from dull and heavy feel-
ings, or dizziness in the head, nervousness, pain and bearing-down feelings which
should not ocour to the normal healthy woman, But most every woman is subject
to these pains at some time in her life, due to abnormal conditions in life, such
as corsets, 9ver-taxed strength, bad air, poor or improper food wet feet, sluggish

liver, etc. A regulator and female tonic made from native medicinal roots with
pure glycerin, and without the use of alcohol, called

DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,
has proven its value in thousands of cases, like the following: '

«, Mins. Dona M. Martin, of Auburn, Nebr., Route 1, Box 84; says:
“I thought I would write you in ramerd to what your medicines have
done for me. 1 have used them for thirty years for female trouble
and general weakness with the vei beat result, and they have saved
me hundreds of dollars in doctors’ bills, 1 buy the ‘Favorite Prescrip-
tion’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and take them together. I never
was disappointed in your remedies and take pleasure in recommending
them to any suffering ledy. Iam now almost fifty years old; at forty-
five 1 took your medicines, both kinds, and I passed that period very
easily and left me fat and healthy. 1 feel like a young girl,

“If any lady cares to write me, { will gladly tell her more about
the good work of your medicines.”

Da. Pierce's Gaear Famity Docror Book, The People’s
Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date
edition—of 1808 pages, answers hosts of delicate questions
which every woman, single or married, ought to know.
Seat free in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 5)
.One-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only,

“A good book for a journey, |

}commendation in his Majesty's case |
| volumes,

jan
| Sainsbury Pickwick, Esq., who after
| the
| novel felt constrained to advertise in
| the Times informing the world that

Navvy——Yus, doctor, F still got that |
awful pain.

Doctor—Does it hurt you much?

Navvy—Yus, it gives a awful twinge
every time I twist.

Doctor-—-But you mustn't twist.

Navvy—I don't.—Punch.

| Laughed Out of His Name.
| Tt is hard to be laughed out of one's
| Surname, That is what occurred to}

inoffensive gentleman, Charles |

publication of Dickens’ famous

owing to its having been brought into!

his |

forever. This was the more!

knightly origin
“Piquez-vite”—‘“spur fast.’—|

Jamie, having come into the possess-
sion of considerable wealth through
the death of relatives, was thus ad-
dressed by one of his neighbors:

“Ay, Jamie, it was a good thing for}
j you that your rich freens waur born
j afore ye.”

“Weel,”
sure aboot

said Jamie,
that—but
thing that they

“I'm nae
Was a
dee’d afore me,”

sae

it guld

;

}

]

Sheep as Burden Bearers |

In the northern part of India sheep |

are put to a use unthought of in Bu: }

ropean countries. The mountain

paths among the foothilis of the Him: |
alayas are so precipitous that

sheep, more sure-footed than |
beasts, are preferred as burden

riers.

The load for each sheep is from 16!

to 20 pounds. The sheep are driven |

from village to village with the wool

the |
larger
car-

still growing, and in each town the
farmer shears as much wool as_ he
can sell there and loads the sheep

with the grain he receives in ex:
change. After his flock has baa
sheared he turns it homeward, va

}

sheep having on its back a smalj bag

containing the purchased grain—

Westminster Gazette. }
> ees >

Wireless communication is to pe}

maintained with Dr. Mawson’'s expe

dition to the South Pole by means of
intermediate stations between the

r ex-
ploring party and Hobart,
j RP ea
Locating the Heat
Smith—-How is your new furnace

| working these cold days?
| Jones-—It doesn’t give as much hot
air as the man who sold it to me—
{Cleveland Plain-Dealer.

Rulers’ Peculiar Homes }
| The craze for peculiar homes has |
never been apparent in the character |
of a King or Queen of England, but |
in many other countries reigning mon-
archs have fallen to the fancy,
| For instance, a native Prince of
Jaya has cooled his patace by making

ja stream fall in a cascade over the
| gateway.
The Czar Paul constructed a room

\formed entirely of enormous mirrors,
jwhere he spent hours walking (vo and |
fro in full wniform—a peculiar taste,
seeing that he was one of the ugliest
lof rulers. :

| One Russian Empress built a pal-
jace of iee and when a courtier offend-
ed her he was condemned to spend a

“| night in the chilly silence of the
|chamber of State, where he was ab

}most frozen to death,

Doing the Courageous,
Courage is a most excellent quality
of soul, but, like some other excellent |
things, it is not always aocurately es-
timated. We think of it generally as
an aggressive virtue, but as ofien as
not it is the very opposite of that. To
admit that one is wrong; to do at the
call of duty the task we do not like,
when we might escape it for some-
thing more pleasing; to endure mis-
representation and misunderstanding
rather than aggravate the situation by
trying to explain—any one of these
things may require of us the finest
| type of courage of which we are cap-
able. Coitrage must be aggressive on
; occasion, but the most beautiful exhi-
bitions of it the world has ever seen
have been made by men who refused
to be aggressive, because there was
a higher, if a harder, way.—Christian

i Guardian.

MOONEY'S PERFECTION

SODA BISCUITS

come to you straight from the oven in the big Winnipeg factory}

They

newly made biscuit.

fresh from

have that freshness and crispness only to. be found in a
No other biscuit can come to your table as
the oven as MOONEY’S,.

Get the big package or the sealed tin—
both of them damp proof, dust proof,
dirt proof—and

“LET MOONEY DO IT’

Not only this =—>
bat

probab
can us

Bas,
used cx

ON’T think that concrete can be used

only for building bridges, silos, walls
and walks; because if you do, you will
ly overiook all the places where you
e it now.

. Irving, of North Georgetown, Quebec,
merete for 81 different purposes on his

farm in 191),
There are probably at least a dozen profit-

able us

es for concrete on your farm at the present moment.

Perhaps you haven't thought of Concrete, except for a new barn, or a
silo, or some other big improvement for which you aren’t quite ready yet.

That's

why you should read

“What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete”

It will open your eyes to the hundreds of uses that other farmers have

found for this material. In plain language, and with the
aid of many photographs, it explains just what these uses
are, and how they can be applied to your farm.

Concrete can not only ibe used for all the purposes to
which wood has been applied, but also many others for
which wood would never be suitable.

It is not only a building material; it's a “handy” ma-
terial, something that you'll grow to depend upon more
and more, as you learn its possibilities,

So write for this book. You'll find it Isn’t a
catalogue, nor an argument for you to buy our
cement. Every one of its 160 pages is devoted to
telling you what farmers have done and can de
with concrete,

I'S FREE FOR THE ASKING.

Your name on a postal, or in a letter,
will bring the book to you by retura
mail. Or use the coupon, Address

CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd.

63-63 National Bank Building
MONTREAL

Sneezing as an Omen

The only attention we pay to a
Sneeze at the present day is to en
leavor to get rid of tne chill which
causes it; but a sneeze in the days of
old Greece was a matter of great }
concern and import. |

There was then a god of sneezing, |
and great undertakings would’ even b: |
abandoned if a man sneezed at an}
inappropriate moment, the act being |
looked upon as the oracle of the god. |

A saeeze between midnight and
noon was looked upon as a fortunate
sigh, but between noon and midnight
it betokened great misfortune. To
sneeze to your right was lucky; to the
left, unlucky. Two or four sneezes |
were lucky, one or three very un. |
lucky, and any undertaking in hand
should if possible be abandoned;
more than four sneezes did not count.

There is a saying in many parts of |
Wngiand to-day, “Once a wish, twice
a kiss, three times a letter, four times
something better.” If people sneezed
together it was a gova sign, particu.
larly it they happened to be discuss-
ing business.—Answers,

The Toronto World speaking of the
enunciation of English actors, la-
ments that there is no such thing as
a good Toronto voice. That may be
so, but the Toronto Titter is world-
famed.—Montreal Herald.

The annual profit from the Post Of-
fice revenues in the United Kingdom,
is £4,000,000, while its estimated ex-
penses are £21,082,455.

Miss Ann Teek—I'd like to go shop
ping with you this afternoon, but the
dentist is to fix my teeth.

Miss Pert—Well, can't you shop
with me while he's doing it?—Boston
Transcript.
ees

W. N. U, No, 890,

| attendant scoffed.

Serviceable Anyhow
The unanswerable retort was heard
at a north country dog show last
week, At the man who brought up 2
brisk but undecorative whippet, an

Burglary
Miss Vocolo—I’m never happy ul
less I'm breaking into song.
Bright Young Man.—Why don’t you
get the key and you won't have lo
break in?—New Orleans Times-Demo-

“That'll win no prize, lad,” he re-| ¢crat.
marked finally What's wrang wi’
him?” was the surprised answer. A sort of bathtub epidemic has

“Wrang? Haven't A been tellin’ you?} struck this here burg. Quite a num-
Why. look at his legs. Those legs are| ber of the neighbors are getting all
no’ lang enough.” “No lang enough?| ready for a bath when the borough
Why, they touce the ground—did ye| water is turned on next spring or
want them any langer?’—London summer,—Springdale correspondence,
Chronicle. Alleghany Valley Life.

SEZ a

Zz NA-DRU-CO Tasteless
Co;

mpound
P?

CAI ARP AP

Liver Oil is well known, but its

drawbacks have been its nasty
taste and indigestibility,
Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod Liver Oil
Compound has the nutritious qualities
of the Cod Liver Oil, withcut the
slightest disagreeable favor. Init the
Oil is skilfully combined with Extract ,
of Malt, Extract of Wild Cherry, and
Hypophosphites, making a splendid
tonic as well as a valuable food,
Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod Liver Oil
Compound is particularly good for
growing children who are puny or
run-down,

In soc, and $1.00 bottles, at your
druggist’s,

T". “building-up" value of Cod

fe et

NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO,

s OF CANADA, LimireD.

pecilics —one

| 100 Na-Dru-Co
| for every iil,

Overheard in a Street-Car.
There's a lesson right there!

Little blemishes of com-
plexion, small sores, eruptions,
spots, are not only unpleasant
to the person afflicted, but are
the first thing noticed by other
people.

A little Zam-Buk applied at
night to spots, eruptions, sores
of any kind will do wonders.

Zam-Buk is not a greasy
preparation which will go ran-
cid on your dressing table.
It is made from healing, herbal
extracts and essences. Always
pure, fresh and ready for use,
Doesn't lose its power. Keeps
indefinitely. Healing, soothing
and antiseptic all the time.
Try it!

500, box all dreaggists and stores,

Glant Locomotive
One of the largest locomotives In
the world has just been built for the
Pennsylvania Railway, From the
coupler on the rear of the tender the
length is 98 ft. 3% in. The weir of
the engine in working order and with

tender loaded is 668.%vu Ibs.

A great part of Italy's trade with
Turkey consisted in selling cotton
goods, which were imitations of Am-
erican marks and brands.

It is estimated that 500,000 felt hats
are made in New South Wales annu-
ally,

There are over 2,500,000 trade un-
fonists in the United Kingdom.
Every year the United States im-

ports between two million and three
million pounds of camphor.

Over a hundred: thousand pedes
irilans pass over London Bridge in one
cay, while the number of vehicles
which cross the bridge exceeds twen-
ty thousand,

A Remedy for Earache.—To have
the earache is to endure torture. The
ear is a delicate organ and few care

to deal with it, considering it work
for a doctor. Dr. Thomas’ Electric
Oil offers a simple remedy. A few

drops upon a piece of lint or medicat-
ed cotton and placed in the ear will
work wonders in relieving pain.

The whales caeht last year in the
North Pacific were the fattest ever
known. The blubber lay fifteen inch-
es deep,

Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff.

It takes the average author two
years to write a book that the average
person can read in two days,

Steamship companies in the British
Isles own over 8,000 vessels,
When a cloud appears in the sky,

which grows larger, it precedes a
storm. When you see a cloud
#rows smaller and melis away, it is
going to be fair.

Eezema Always
Burning and ltching

Mr. N.
Ostiguy.

Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and
It Completely Disappeared,

*'T have suffered from eczema for two years.

The trouble began on one arm wherosthere
appeared a red spot of about a fi oe by
and it always widened, all the tf ‘nr

and burning. ‘The first days I didn’t eate,
but seeing that it gained in size, tried
Ointment and —— Ointment, but both
without success, It was always burning and
itching. Having seen in the newspaper the
advertisement of the Cuticura Nemedies, I
tried a little, and seeing that it improved,
I bought a box of the Cuticura Ointment,
After having used one box, my eczema com-
pletely disappeared, The Cuticura Ointment
should be kept in every home.’ (Signed)
N. Ostiguy, Marieville, Que., Jan, 14, 1911,

A Generation of Success

For more than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have aforded the
speediest and most economical treatment for
itching, burning, scaly and bleeding skin and
scalp humors, of young and old. A single
set is often sufficient. Sold by druggists
aud dealers everywhere. For a liberal sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, post-free
with 82-p. book on skin eruptions, send to
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole props., 04
Columbus Ave,, Boston, U. 8. A.

ne’

W. N. U, No. 890,

Nagging

To correct the bad habits of others
is often to form a bad habit yourself.
A nagging disposition is natural to
few; it comes {rom tired nerves, or
from Supersensitiveness, or from a tov
free indulgence in sharp criticism—
Which is likely to lead a person into
a minute and harassing serutiny of
the life about him. So long as Ccritic-
ism does not react anfavorah'y either
on the critic or on the criticized it is
beneficial; but when it is accompanied
by a sense of impatience in the one
and of resentment in the other t be-
comes nagging, and should be droppcd
— even if the fault that it justly ob-
jects to continues to flourish.

The naggers and the nagged are as
a rule, extremely fond of each other.
You are not likely to nag anyone that
you do not care about, In other words,
nagging is primarily a family custom,
and is chiefly practiced between hus-
band and wives, parents, brothers.
and sisters, A certain affectionare
intimacy seems to be required for it.
Tew people nag their servants, even
if the corners are seldom dusted and
the silver and brasses polished only
under protest. The mistress endures
such a state of things as best she can,
and when she can endure it no longer
she “makes a change.” Yet long suf-
fering mistresses are sometimes nag

ging wives and mothers — for the
reason, no doubt, that in their con-
jugal or maternal pride they are al-

ways striving to raise the standard of
those most dear to them. In the
same way a man may nag his wife,
but he either tolerates or discharges
his office boy.

For each of these there are certain

persons whom it seems worth while to
take pains will; but we should take
pains with them at the right time

and in the right tone of voice — in
short, when the feeling of affection
has sufficiently overcome that of an-
noyance. If we observe that rule
thos» who have hitherto been the vic-
tims of our nagging may soon cease
to counsel our fr

asenne,

A SLUGGISH
TORPID LIVER

Leaves Bile and Other Poisonous Im-
purities in the Blood.

The Whole System is Cleansed and
invigorated by

DR. CHASE’S
KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

Let the liver get sluggish and torpid
and there is trouble with all the vital
organs.

The tongue is coated, the head
aches, digestion fails. There is ful-
ness, fermentation, flatulency in the
stomach, The bowels are constipat-
ed and loose by turns. The kidneys
become clogged and inactive. Even
the skin tells of the poisoned state of
the system by pimples, blotches and
liver spots.

The action of the liver must be
awakened, and nothing can accom-
plish this so quickly and so certainly
as Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

It is through the liver and kidneys
alone that the blood can be freed of
all its impurities and the morbid mat-
ter which collects there when the li-
ver is torpid.

Many a suffering man and many a
despondent woman has been cured of
liver complaint and kidney derange-
ments by Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver
Pills. By their direct and combined
action on both liver and kidneys they
have often proved successful when
mere kidney medicines have failed.

Backache, Kidney Disease, Liver
Complaint, Chronic Indigestion and
Constipation are thoroughly cured by
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. One
pill a dose, 25c a box, at all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO i4 DAYS

that-| Your druggist will refusd money if PAZO

OINTMENT fails to cure any case

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 te 14 days. 50c.

One of the most extraordinary freak
societies ever known has been
started in vienna by the Baroness
Mohu. It is known as the “Big Feet,”
its object being to spread the theory
that big feet are not only healthy, but
beautiful.

cnet nara Ee

Hydrophobia is now so rare {n Eur
ope that the cases have averaged only
one per annum during the last ten

ears.

Minards Liniment for sale everywhere.
JS es
As soon ag a man outgrows a foolish
notion, a younger man comes along
and picks it up. ¢

Recognized as the leading specific
for the destruction of worms, Mother
Graves’ Worm Exterminator has proy-
ed a boon to suffering children every-
where. It seldom fails.

Of the 822 vessels with a tonnoge
of 2,034,630 bullt at British shipyards
last year, practically all were of steel,
and 99 per cent, of the tonnage con-
sisted of steam craft.

German postal authorities are ex:
perimeéenting with a small tnree-wheel-
ed automobile for the use of letter
carriers.

There is a forcible way of teaching
manners in Russian trains. One day
a traveller persisted in smoking when
asked to stop, and when it had been
made clear to him that he was violat-
ing the law. Finally the guard came
in with a judge, who happened to be
a passenger. The judge placed his
chain of office round his neck, held a
court, and fined the offender 50 rou-
bles (about $15) on the spot.

Mrs. Grammerey—lf we have to ec-
onomize. I suppose you'll proceed to
give up the motor car?

Grammerey—I should say not, We'll
have to do it in some way thal our
néighbors can’t see.—Puck.

THE FITTONT OR CAVITY,

AT DPUDPTA

BUY COCKSHUTT DRILLS

Call and let us explain our Special Anti-Sagging, Anti-Friction and Accurate Sowing features.

King George's Work-Room
The room in which King George

transacts his business is conveniently
placed for his private suite, and he

make ft a rule only to receive official |

Visitors in his “office,” inviting such
personal friends as call upon him in
his private smoking-room. This is
one of the most handsomely fitted up
of the whole of the private suites of
the palace, and was carried out by
the direction, and under the personal
Supervision of the late King Edward.
It is not very large and is a thorouga
“man's room” in every sense of the
word, containing, among
Ui'ngs, shooting trophies, mostly testi-

monies to his Majesty’s skill with
rifle, gun and the rod, Occasionally
the King will suggest during the

course of a busy morning that Lord
Stamfordham, Col. Sir F. Ponsonby, or
others of his secretarial staff
suspend their duties for a short time
and accompany him to the smoking-
room, there to have a chat over a
brief smoke, The King does not smoke

to anything like the same extent as}
on |

his late Majesty, of whom it is
record that he never Was seen on
his way to his bathroom of_a morning
without a cigar in his mouth. It is
very rarely that the King smokes
anything stronger than a cigarette,
though when he is traveiling on the
sea, ag in the case of the Medina voy-
age, he will light a briar pipe with ob-
vious enjoyment. He could never,
however, be called a heavy smoker,
and this may be accounted for in
some respect by the fact that the
Queen does not like the smell of to-
bacco in any room she enters.

Archdeacon Fisher was not without
a little vanity in respect to his ser-
mon, and once received a quiet hint
from Constable on the subject. Havy-
ing preached an old sermon once,
which he was not aware that Con-
stable had heard before, he asked him
how he liked it.

“Very much, indeed, Fisher,”
plied Constable, “I always did
that sermon.”

HOW'S THIST
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward

for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the urgersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
eut any obligations made by his firm.

Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,

re-

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. '

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
6us surfaces of the system. ‘Testimonials

ent free. Price, 7éc. per bottle. Sold
y all Drugpiste.

Take kall’s Family Pills for Consti- |
pation.

The strike of some five © hundred
Paris seamstresses for betier wages
has disclosed the fact that they mak«
less than fifty cents a day, working
ten hours,

Shiloh’s Gure

quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals
the throat aod lungs 25 cents.

Sardonic

supposed by some learned men to 1%
fer to the smiles of the ancient Sat
dinians when stoning their aged par-
ents, But they have no more to do

with Sardinians than they have with|some kill it, That precious half uour
sardines or sardonyx. The word *

donic” is related to a Greek wor!|rightly used, would save us from the
which means “to snarl,” and a_ sar |ignorance which mortifies us, the nar-
donic grin is merely a snarl. In it ;}rowness and pettine which always
the teeth are shown with malicious |attend exclusive application to our |
intent, ard not as they are in tl callings.

benevolent appeal of truc laughter, moe

Mrs, Grote, the wife of the great his | Sense and Nonsense

torian (who was herself declared by u A Ka s judge rules that no man
1French wil to furnisit the explauation| who makes only $4 a week has a
of the word, “grotesque wrote of} right to married No, indeed!
“Owen's sugar-oflead smile’—referr- | Not unless his bride stenographer
ing to the great naturalist, Richard|}or a manicurist.—Grand Rapids
Owen. There was no slice in the} Press.

description, for he nad, as some other
have, a very sweet smile, accompan
fed by a angely grave and disap

proving glare in his large blue, prom!
apparently |

inent eyes. It was only

sugar of lead; really, it was suga)

milk—the milk of human kindness.
me Ss se i

The Japanese makes vegetable Is-

inglass from six varieties of seaweed

THERE IS

absolutely
no word to express
the efficacy of

Scott’s
Emulsion

in the: treatment

of
COUGHS, COLDS
BRONCHITIS

CATARRH, GRIPPE
AND

RHEUMATISM

ALL PRUGGISTS

other |

should |

like |

Sir Ray Lankester says in a recent?

publication that the “sardonic smile” |
and “sardonic laughter” have’ been

His Function

Victor Hemery, the noted French
lacing automobilist, was praising an
American automobile.
why it should be so unpopular,’ he
sald, “Perhaps it Isn't
| enough. At any rate, itis a very
much under-rated. machine.” “It re-
minds me of the man whose's wife
called to her little son one cold win
jter night: “Tommy, go bring me up
jthe bed-warmer,” Tommy without
leaving his comfortable seat before
the clanking radiator, shouted down
Stairs; “Iather, mother wants you!”

Asthma Doesn't Wear Off Alone. Do
hot make the mistake of waiting for
asthma to wear away by itself. While
you are waiting the disease is surely
gathering a stronger foothold and you

live in danger of stronger and yet
| stronger attacks. Dr. J. D, Kellogg's |
; Asthma Remedy taken early, will

| prevent incipient conditions from be-
| coming chronic and saves hours of
j awful suffering.

| Labouchere, of London Truth, in his
long career as editor and
received hundreds of writs for libel,
but the highest damages ever obtained
lagainst Truth up to 1910 amounted to
£600, and the vaper has only lost six
or eight actions.

| Dysentery corrodes the intestines

‘and sneedily eats away the lining,
| bringing about dangerous conditions
that may cause death. Dr, J.
| logg's Dysentery Cordial clears the
| intestinal canals of the germs that
; causes the inflammation, and by pro-

| tecting the lining from further ravag: |

es restores them to healthy condition.
Those subject to dysenter
be without this simple yet

should not

remedy

Where Was He?
“Waiter,” he complained, “I smell
fresh paint.”

“If you'll just wait a minute, sir,”
answered the obsequious functionary,
“those ladies will have gone away.”

A Pill for All Seasons.—Winter and
summer in any latitude, whether in
torrid zone or Arctic temperature,
Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills can be de-
| pended upon to do their work. The
; dyspeptic will find them a_ friend al-
| ways and should carry them with him
; everywhere. They are made to with-
, Stand any climate and are warranted
to keep their freshness and strengih.
They do not grow stale, a quality not
possessed in many pills now the
market.

| Bakers in France are subjected to
jeertain unusual rules and regulations.
In large fortified towns, for instance,
they must always have a certain stock
in hand in case of war. Not only this,
{but everywhere they have to deposit
fa sum of money in the hands of tne
municipal authorities as a security of
good conduct; and the

law, not con
ltent with merely looking after their
lweights and measures, actually de-
cide the price at ch br is
sold

are flush with eacu otner.

On Time
Some squander time, some invest it,

| Not in Style
Everett Wrest—Wot's de
wit’ my style of dress
Felix Hawsted—You're not up to
date. Your John D. paper vest is
}made out o’ last week's edition

matter

Years had pas

3 , the political

| equality of the sexes was fait accom-
| pli, and a certain candidate for the]

| presidency had but now been knock-

ed, in a dignified manner, into a cock-
ed hat,

Her humiliation was complete.
} although she declined to talk for pub-
| lHeation, her friends were less retici-
ent.

“Hats of
tested, with
}ages ago!”

these
“went

that shape,”
much feeling,
Puck

pro-
out

| The steward of a Chicago hotel,
|has invented «a machine that will
|}wash and dry 18,000 dishes or plates
{in an hour.

“T want,” explained the advertising
| man, “I want a picture that has the
|idea of speed in it-—real speed, 1
j want it to go ata regular Marathon,
| But it’s got to be new.”
| “Yes, I see,” said the artist, picking
jup a pencil, “low
Something like this.”

about Mercury?

| He sketched rapidly the figure of
| the messenger of Olympus, winged
sandals, winged cap, symbolic staff

land all. The advertising man looked
lit over approvingly.

“Seems all right,” he commented,
“But what does it mean? Who's Mer-
curry?”

“Oh, Mercury? He was the speed-
iest thing that ever lived,” the artist
declared. “Mercury was the god of
speed, you know.

But the advertising manager gave
j one long regretful look at the sketch
jand shook his head.
| © Yoo bad,’ he murmured sadly. “Too
| bad; I like its looks, but it won't do,
It wouldn't do, young man. We can't
get mixed up with anyone's religion
like that.’—Philadelphia Ledger.

: '
advertised

publisher, |

D, Kel-|

powerful

A sash lock makes an effective sub- |
stitute for a bolt on a door and casing

But |

Themselves
They need such help as Nature

| Weak Kidneys Don’t Cure

“1 don’t know |

Provides,

An excellent aid to impaired kidneys is

sweet nitre. It is one of th

icines. ‘Take DR,
SWEBT NITRE
once when you
back, pains in
spots before t
headaches,
and keep
fifty ce

ATLANTIC ¢
STEAMSHIPS 4

TROYALEMALL 49

‘ER Tee:

Weekly Sailings to
Liverpool.
Prepald Passages
GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND,
SCANDINAVIA,
CONTINENTAL POINTS,
To
All Rallway Statione
Manitoba, Alberta, Siskatchewan
British Columbia.
At lowest retes, For reservations,
tickets, details, see local agents or
write
J. S. Carter, Gen. Agent, Winnipeg

and From

ISEASES OF MEN—DR, DEAN,
specialist, " College St., Toronto

When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eve Remedy. No Smarting—Feels
Fine-

8s Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
ry Eyes and Granulated & ids. Tllus-

Book in each Packay Murine is
unded by our Oculisis—not a “Patent Med-
*—but used in successful Physicians’ Prace
for many years. Now dedicated to the f
nd sold by Druggists at nd Sc per Bottle,
ne Wye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 2c and Sc,

| Murine Eye Remedy Co,, Chicago

HAVE YOU wimeseess

| the body, or a Sore that will not heal >
If you have, write, describe the trouble,

| plain envslope, particulars of the
\P P §

Painless Home Treatment
| Write to.day.

THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limited |

| 10 Churchill Ave., Toronto.

' Women Must Have

help at times, if they would avoid
headaches, backaches, lassitude,
| extreme nervousness, ‘The really
| superior remedy for them—
known the world over and tested
through three

}

generations—is

BEECHAM'S

ar-|a day which many of us throw away, |

Sold everywhere, «+ « In boxes, 25c.

Troublesome Account

“My husband has given me a check
ing account

“Isn’t that lovely? Now you can}
buy anything you want and just write
out cheque for it.”

ae I'm rather sorry on one ac
count, though It seems such a_ lot
of trouble to have te write out a
cheque for one’s car fare, especially
when t cars are crowded.”
The International Dry Farming |
‘Congress to be held at Lethbridge}

jnext fall is to be attended by over

one thousand over-sea delegates, rep-
resenting practically all European
countries, The Duke and Duchess of
Connaught are expected to apen the
consres

Only the uninformed endure the
tagony of corns. The knowing ones
apply Holloway’s Corn Cure and get

| relief

He Got His Board Free

| “There was never but one gues: at
ithis here hotel that stung ine while
'I was on the job,” the landlord con-
fided, “Several have beat us, but not

|while I was awake, But this here fel-
ler certainly got one on me, Say,
| he’s livin’ here yet, an’ he ain’t never
paid mre a cent, Why don’t

his bill? How can 1? Wait till I]
‘tell you.
“He's been stoppin’ here for near

two months when I
on the subject of

approached him
gettin’ something on
| account. He was cheerful. 1 was po-
lite. Finally I got mad and put it up
jto him straight

“*Young man,’
leave this hotel
bill’ :
; “WG you put that in writir
lgays he. And before 1 knowed what I
| was doing I had done it!”

can't
your

says I,
till you

‘you
pay

Six languages in all are spoken in}
the British Isles—English, French,
| Manx, Gaelic, Welsh, and trish.

“You told me an hour-ago,” com-
plained the man with the satchel,
“that the train was 20 minutes late.”

“Well, it was,” replied the station |
agent.

“But it hasn't got here yet.”

“Oh, I thought you were asking
}about the train that had just passed.”
} Judge

Bite the peroration off short when
you're preaching to a man in hard
luck!

a Lump in the Breast, or |

| and |
| mention this paper and we will mail FREE in |

‘,} one of those no race suicide cats.

L collect |

e curative

agents in DR, CLARK’S SWEET
ITRE PILLS and is helped in its
work by five other splendid med-

CLAR
PIL
have
the j
he eyes, frequent

ete. They help youto health
you well, Sold everywhere at
nts a box or mailed direct by

THE MARTIN, BOLE & WYKNE CO.

A HAT FOR EVERY FACE

LARGE PROFITS IN MAKING BRICK

nacns CHD De made from Clay, Shale
or Sand. Full information upon request,
The Berg Machinery Mfg. Co. Limitey
| Toronto, Ont.

WANTED.
Railways calling for men with a
knowledge of Telegraphy, Freight,
| Ticket and Baggage work. Big de-

nd owing to so much construction

on. Good salaries to begin.
| Regular books and wires from rail-
Ways insures you practical work and

a position when qualified. Free
xplains. Write Dominion S&S
| Telegraphy, Toronto.

Book
1001

ARLINGTON CHALLENGE
WATERPROOF COLLARS

are the best ‘ever madeé-and are
guaranteed to givé,you satistac-
tion: Atall dealers orsendus 25¢
= Stating style and .g:ze required

Tae Arlington Co. of. Canada, Ltd.

58 Fraser: Av oronto, Ontario.

+ REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SyRUP las bee
sed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHITLDR

) TRETHING, -with PERFECT S
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFT
ALLAYSall PAIN ; CURES WIN

COLIC, a
best remedy for DIARKHCEA, It is &
| solutely harmless, de sure and ask for ‘ Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"’ and take no olher
kind. Twenty-five cents a bettic,

|
}
|
|
|

look better 1a
better kes,
in
Stocked | here

in Canad
| THE JOHN McPHERSON CO,., LTD.,

Hamilton, Ont.
i

; FREE! FREE! FREE!

Boys’ GIVEN

a ~
| oUTFITC) FREE!
You sell 30 B ti ouvenirs t 5c.
each, then j $1.50 iwe wi nd
outfit prepa Other for b ind
girls. We trust you. Wri for Sc nirs.
CANADIAN NOVELTY SUPPLY HOUSE,

Ont.

| London,

_———_

| She was a very naughty girl to put

ithe subscrifer on the wrong number,

and she ought to have known better.
Being in a hurry, the supscriber
{promptly asked for a hox for two,

| “But we don't have boxes for two,”

said a startled voice at the other end
of the line,

' Why, isn’t this the ,Frivality The
jatre?” he inquined,

0,” was the reply. “This is Grav-

es the undertaker.’

Hard Telling.
“How many kittens have you,
Georgie
“I don’t know for sure; we have

“Some of your friends say you will
be a candidate and some say you
won't.”

“Well,” replied the wary statesman,
“what do you expect me to do at this
| stage of the game? Break in and try
| to be umpire?’’—-Washington Star.

| Laughter is the pepsin for mental

dyspepsia!

ORY D
ah AN P.

Send for free sample to Dept, N.U.,.Na&
j tional Drug & Chemical Co., Toronte,

THE

AL. JERTA.

mn mre mms

HUSTLER, CAYLEY,

Mc. H, Bowen, our barber, in-| show a slight decrease over last
We) 6jtends leaving for England this! season.
week, We hope to see Harry| A marked increase in the quan-
back again soon, when Dame | tity of oats sown 1s anticipated and
Rumor says he will not return| the same will applyo flax,

alone, A crop hitherto neglected has
been barley. The acreage of this

ANKOOF HAMILTON

pret As candidates’ are preaching| - ;
TORRE AGERE pniseseossosyorsnoey leach Sabbath fora call a tye will be small, partly owing to
; difficulty in obtaining seed locally
ANCE jw Brees athe, Pot a country fo quested that all members and

Iall wheat prospects are excel-
lent, little or no damage being re
ported, and the plant already
shows good growth.

3 | The athletic park will soon be! All things considered prospects
acpuietadeteon et oink Oe wack Saute 4 yy | fenced in, but it is not expected! were never better,
carn can insure you ageing SNE ETON i} «to be ready for use before May

? Mm 86 24th, W. E. Barker received the CROP ROTATION
Cayley Branch, JAMES LYALL, Ageni | HOAGGeE for “bullding the" fehes eae
land will rush the completion of (Continued from Page 1)
same,

acquire that position, her people must be remark-

adherents attend so as to be in a
position to sign a call for their
minister, at the Presbyterian Mall

ablyaiirifty. The people of France ore excep-
tionally so---they begin to save in their youth, No
matter how small their income, a portion is regularly set
apart for fature need. In old age they enjoy the fruits
of their thrift. They are a happy nation.

In this case, patience and care in
The Methodist Ladies’ Aid are | Preventing seed production will
gradually reduce the quantity and
prevent lurther spreading,

With biennials, the cutting of
the roots below the crown usually
kills them. If the cutting of the
|main stem is tog high it often
induces a branching out and
| Mrs. H, E, George, who has/ several stalks will be sent up in
: | been visiting friends in the ecast/ place of ane. Biennial weeds are
FENCING-—-We can supply you with anything made in Wire during the winter, returned home ‘readily killed by cultivation such

~ Fencing at the lowest prices. last week, bringing her sister|/as is given to hoed crops, Where
lalong. Mr, George says he can’t!a systematic rotation of crops is
Before placing your order cal! and inspect our stock. understand how the bachelors are | followed they may be kept under

Everything in Hardware and ELVES BROS. getting along so well

Furniture. Undertaking Cayley.

St k f HARDWARE ;contemplating a supper and con-!
Large New 6c 0 |cert to be held on the 24th of,
af JUST IN /May. An affair of this kind was

teresa SSN |intended several wecks ago, but!
jowing to the busy season it was

‘ tN TOOLS--This season of the y ar brings a demanc | postponed,
iii Garden Hoes, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels, |
Sprinklers, etc. Well assorted stock on hand.

around control, but it must be remember-
‘ed that waste places ‘and places
Mother’s day will be observed where the soil is seldom distu:bed
le b
‘in the Presbyterian Hall, Cayley, should be kept free from e
on Sunday, May 12th, by the weeds if the work on the culti-
ay, Me 2th, 2 : ,
/ Sunday school, when a | vated fields is to be made effec.
S ;
: ; | ; : | tive.
tredand be ready for Spring Subscribe now for the Hustler. program will he given at 10.15 a.
paired and be ready for Spring | ee, pede aes
Work, or those in need off 4 m, all pertaining to mother, Aj} In the case of perennials, seed
For first class job printing try) |) Aj] Production must be prevented
Harness j the Hustler, jand the underground _ portion
The council are working hard : es |must be killed. The methods for
A meeting was held on Friday killing the roots will vary accord-
night for the purpose of arranging jng to soil, climate, character of

a . |
for a celebration on May 24th.'the weed, and the size of the

price, x ;
It was unanimously decided 10) patch or the quantity to be killed

J, W. BRADLEY Wonder what color the box on hold a grand celebration on that) [¢ the patch 1s small it may be!
the lamp post.is going to be this)day. In order to make it a
Harness Maker, Cayley) 3 : |

tine, {cess let everybody turn in and

® va a ; Local News
Now is the Time clay

Watch Cayley grow.

specia
To get your old Harness re-

New attendance is requested,
: are welcome,

would do well to call and see
our Harness and give us an
order, where you get satis-
faction, both in quality and

!on the new fire hall.

Mr, Price of _Nanten
| Cayley visitor on Sunday,

was

suc- dug up and removed, or salt, or
coal oi], or acid may be applied
‘to the root when the
Lord’s freshly cut off.

in| Jarge it

ar ' a : Mr. Homaltz and wife have help the sports committee,
JEWELERY taken Mr. and Mrs. Allan's place!

jat the station.

plant is
The sacrament of the If the quantity is
Supper will be administered may be smoothed by
Miss Ask of Calgary has ac- the Methodist church at The | Some dense sod-farming grass or
Forks on Sunday morning next, # TOP like buckwheat, CONE SES) |
in the Zephyr school house at 3 millet or rape that will exclude
p.m. and inthe Cayley Methodist |the light. Most roots are des-
church at the close ot the evening troyed by exposing them to the
; Ahearty in- direct action of the sun in dry
through seeding. yitation is extended to all who|Summer weather, or to the direct
Mr. Dane of love the Lord and wha wish to action of frost in winter, Any
|Mr. Nablo of Calgary were Cayley | conser: af ives atres cultivation which merely breaks
D, E. Black | visitors over last Sunday. lie wiles wiles Be up the rootstocks and leaves them
sos
Mfg. Jeweler and Optician | Mr. Thomas George, who has

116A 8th Ave. E.. CALGARY been visiting his

CG; Cc. CHU MLEY Mr. Burns and family arrived in and Mrs, Latham, two highly re-
Cayley last week. They intend | Spected residents of Cayley. The | planting a
Livery, Feed & Exchange Stables | (4 make Alberta their home. )service, which was held in the;
| Methodist church, was conducted
Mrs. Ed. Walker and daughter by the Rev, J. P. Dingle, St. Bene- | sareihiel weeds,
} from Minnesota are Cayley visitors, dict’s church, High River, in. the! must be thorough kept up
at the home of O, G. Walker, , ation, throughout the season if the weed
Chojr practice in the hall every | Much sympathy is expressed with | j.-t¢ be smothered
the parents in the sad loss they
have sustained,

li will pay you

to drop a line to |
‘cepted the position of teacher at
D. E. BLACK, Calgary i.csice school,

and get our new Catalogue | Farmers are busy these days,

It makes Gilt giving easy, and| Don't bother them until they get sarstegs dtesanedl:
contains suggestions for all your |

friends. High River and

jin the ground, especially in wet
On Wednesday at

2.30

took place the funeral of

p.m.

; tes Albert less the cultivation
Charles Latham, infant son of Mr, t

oO prevent any above
Fitting the ground,

hoe crop, and then

growth
ground,

cultivating for only a short time
many of the
The cultivation
and

only

encourages

DRAYING

Licensed Auctioneer. | presence of a large congreg

Cayley Restaurant

down and its

| Thursday evening. An invitation) vitality destroyed.
is extended to all who can sing a

little bit.

| Pane Sear eaten Pe acer nar
| CAYLEY DISTRICT'S OUTLOOK TAUBE

Seeding operations have pro-|

3 : Miss Shragg has returned to!
IMPORTED |Cayley and she intends starting ; Eye-Sight Specialist
Fancy China Handkerchiefs the boarding house No|Stessed very rapidly during the| (of Taube Optical Co.)
place like Cayley. | past week or two, and a conparvar 132 8th Ave. E., Calgary
| tive estimate gives 65 per cent of | Will visit this t Ry seh Mania
h ‘ber : ‘ ice } peep isit this town every two months
Ms seth Frees - ne the crop as being already in tae) For datg enquire at Drug Store,
River was in Cayley a few Cays/ ground. This spring can hardly| aq) Work Absolutely Guaranteed
last week, representing the Manu-| be considered ap early one, but!
facturers’ Life Insurance Co, |the weather has enabled farmers |
Judge Mabee, chief of _ the) t@ meke fairly rapid progress with |
tnd of ay rome a cee you eee ei] 8 Homa
or Canada since arch, 1908, , feays, seceding 1s v y ae
died an Monday in Toronto trom|@dvanced, Some of the earliest | CANEER, ALBERTS
|sown wheat is now above the! and gurroundlusig ba ce ponell Hardy
; ; ’ : “Canada’s Greatest
ground and coming on fast, | Nursery Stock for Canada's Grea
4 5 ; | Nurseries. Splendid list of hardy
Conditions are ideal, there being | varieties, tested and recommended by

agali,

Best Ladies’ and Gents’

Confectionery and Nuts
of all kinds

Wanted

China Lilies Fresh Oysters

Kwong Lung, Prop.

Western Canada

an attack of appendicitis,

The infant daughter of D. K.)

| each one if the unity is to be preserved

| your troubles to the table, but inter- |

Shilling of Champian died 0) plenty of moisture to start the

the Western Experimental Stations,

Lumber Gompany

Thursday last from drinking for-|
maldehyde, which her father was

| Send for terms and circulars showing

| seed and a very favorable featyre | what we have already done in Mani-

— ————

| SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

CONCERNING WOMEN, Several bushels of the Old Red Fife

The girls of the Boston public shook leeidang for sale at 70c bushel at

fre to bave an Opportunity of taking | fy ;
part in outdoor sports on the aur GARFIELD SLOANE, Cayley

terms as thejr brothers, Outdoor games | —
and gymnastics will be made part o7 * ;

the curriculum just us soon as play: SEED OATS FOR SALE
gtounds for girls can be fitted ap. Abundance Seed Oats for sale, test-

The Duchess of Fife, better known | eq high germination, pure and clean,
a8 the princess royal, who ts a daugh- | 306 at bin, lso Preston Wheat at
ter of King Edward, bas started an | 750 bushel Five miles east of Cayley
earnest campaign for high veck even. | W. R. PHILLIPS
ing dresses. The duchess has been ap- aie Box s'Ca Ae
pearing in court and at the opera in 55, Cayley
gowns unusually high, and ber exam- | _
ple is being followed by many women
in London, including Americans.

From Germany comes an Interesting
story concerning three little giris.
flerr Kressler, a mercantile clerk ang
the father of the children, was, it
seems, somme years ago staying at Bor-
kum and while there chanced to save
an elderly Japanese gentieman from
drowning, and the latter proved to be
Baron Wiyoshi of the Japanese em-
bussy in Berlin, He has just died and
left to each of Herr Kressier’s little
daughters the sum of 20,000 marks, or
$5,000, provided that they dress like
Japanese until they reach the age of
fourteen. -

The German empress has inaugurat-
ed many philanthropic organizations in
Berlin, one of the most useful being
that of the Central Association of Ger-

man Actresses. The work of this eo- | Firgt Glass Work Guaranteed
ciety is to enable actresses to provide
Clothes Sponged and Pressed

themselves with necessary theatrical

— aii a

SEED GRAIN POR SALE

Ihave a quantity of Regenerated
Abundance Oats, goyernment test 91,
5ca bushel ; also Ladoga Spring
heat, tle same kind as grown in the
Peace River district, cuts about same
time as fall wheat, 75c per_ bushel,
500 bus, of Seed Potatoes at $1.50 per
bushel.

J. W. LUCAS, Cayley

Cayley Laundry

Mrs. Stanway has opened the
old Laundry at Cayley

costumes at the lowest cost. ‘The em-
press gives this charity all ber court
and evening gowns, and many of the
ladies in Berlin society follow ber ex-
ample. Those ladies who do not feel
inclined to give outright sell their
clothes to the association as cheaply
as possible. The empress is president
of this admirable society charity, and

Now is the Time
the pleasant intercourse established by

it has done much to raise the standard to get your

ef the social side of the German stage PIOWS Repaired and
Shears Fitted

For Spring Work
A. DURHAM
General Blacksmith
‘ iscs Sharpened

A Trial Solicited

OEY

Cheerfulness at Meals.

A thousand little windows are open-
ed by the cursory conversation at the
breakfast table through which to look
into the deeps and shallows of the
home.

Sometimes the only meeting place of
a family of growing boys and girls ts
at the table. Yet, as a rule, how much
Is left to be desired in the way of
cheerfulness and conversation during
the menitimes of most Jarge families!

There is only ope way to create a
revolution in the family conscious of
baving dull, silent and uninteresting
meals. It is for each member of it to
turn over a new leaf. Each one must
come to the table prepared to show his
or her best side, the side too often
withbeld from family life, be it be-
stowed ever so abundantly elsewhere.

Every member of the family must |

realize as evening closes in and the | Farmers Attention

varicolored threads of the busy day |
are gathered together that there must H
be a little unselfish effort made by The Deering Line of
s
International Hachinery
Oil and Gasoline Engines
P. & O. Engines, Gangs

Lok. Caspell
Auctioneer and Valuator

CAYLEY - ALBERTA

and the family life kept harmonious.
The cheerfulness that telis most at

family meals finds expression in light,

pleasant, bappy talk. Do not bring

esting stories, anecdotes and the hup-— See Our val Drilis and Discs,
penings of the corner of the world in| Harrows, Double Disc Sy
which your work is situated. If the| Weber and Petrolia Wagons
father brings bome pleasant things to ~ 2 5

All kinds of Repairs

talk about, his business life will be
real and glowing to those who love ALL REPAIRS CASH
Geo. Robertson

and believe in bim and can see life
CAYLEY

only through his eyes. ‘To be cheerful
is not to be artificial; neither is it forc-
ing insincerity upon those around you.
Cheerfulness is a form of unselfish- |
ness, a difficult, noble form, which ig
too seldom given the appreciation i > ——

deserves, —_—_—-____-___- q
‘Campbell Bouglas
REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE, LOANS,
VALUATOR
Commission Merchant

A Way of a Clever Mether.

Few people are ready in little ways
for sickness, + keep on hand a suit
case, says a careful motker, containing
a kimona, two nightdresses, bed slip-
pers, brush and comb and toothbrush
for emergency, Much confusion and
hurry can be saved in a household, |COMMISSIONER,
especially where there are children, if
the mother will renew certain supplies
before they are quite used up. 1 al-
ways keep on band shoe laces and shoe
buttons, side elastics, a new pair each |
of gloves and stockings, a toothbrush
or two aod many other things tn my
supply drawer, a plan | learned from

Grain and Coal Dealer

painful experiences of breakages and Cayley, ‘4 Alta,

boles found at the last moment, when

it was too late to rush out for pew ar- Pt Pra

ticles, No one Is allowed to help them- P

selves from this source of supply with: Caylev’s Market

mut permisaton. a Butter - - : 35
Eggs : r : - 2a

se
YOUR EYES
will appreciate the ease and comfort derived from wearing “ proper
fitting glasses." If you have noi had your “ Eyes” attended to,

WHY PUT IT OFF?
Our Representative will he at

“s

Saskatchewan and Alberta

jof the weather is the marked ab-| toba, aS A
Free outfit and exclu-

: ‘ a kly.
| sence of the heavy drying winds | ray pee 0
A meeting of the ¢itizens was) Usually so preyalent at this time, STONE & WELLINGTON,
held on Saturday night for the! of the year, foronto, Ont
purpose of organizing a band, The acreage sown ta spring) —-———- +=
All kinds of te Reo we gc will pou ngs an in- SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
| With the present talent and those Cease over last year of 25 per) — : d
Lumber aiid Building Material who would like to be talented) cent, but owing to the compara- | as have for sale s.quaptity of Siler |
Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc, prospects are bright, Mr, G. W, tively small area seeded to grain | a6 9 } me ’
J, J. MACRAE, Manager,

(LIMITED.) using to treat geed wheat with,

Cayley Yards

Cayley Every Two Months

Moke it a point to Consult him

ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED

The Taube Optical Company

132 Eighth Avenue East, Calgary, Alberta
516-7-8 Holden Bldg., Vancouver, B.C.
Established 1871 . Long Distance Phone, 2084

3sc per bushel; also Preston |
Wickens, Rev. Mann and Mr. last year the total acrcage of the Wheat at 706 per bushel.
Ps Ws

; ; .LAPATOUREL, |
Latham are musical directors, , wheat crop, fall and spring, will | ; Phone 315, Cayley. |

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